davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
respected as a citizen, and honored as
a Christian gentleman of the highest
order-prosperous and happy.

Never were there so many speak
ers in the State of Tennessee advocat-
ing any one cause before, as are now
advocating the glorious cause of Pro-
hibition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Two Speeches That Should Stir Every
Heart.

Meals State Gazette, Dyersburg, Tenn.
Speech of VIM. G.. Copeland at
Newbern, Dyer county, Tenn, on
the I'd inst.
"Fellow-citizen-L have never
made a temperance speech, but /
stand before you today a living argu-
ment in favor of this amendment.
Look at me! You all know Bill
Copeland the poor unfortunate drunk
ard and begger! Sixteen years ago l
was a man among men-I command
ed good salaries as a teacher-I was
respected-I became a lawyer and
was succeeding-my credit was as
good in Newbern as that of anybody.
But, the tempter, whisky, has done
its work. Look at me today, a poor
drunkard, without friends, without
money, without character could not
ret credit for a nickel, and the very
clothes on my back are unpaid for.
Here | am a wreck ! and no help for
it. You ask why / don't quit drink
ing and be q man? Ny friends, |
have quit a hundred times but here
is the open saloon! and when whisky
is in reach | can't quit it. 1t has got
hold of me and it follows me up, do
what | will. Some of you before me
today were as sober and a industri-
Gus sixteen years ago as | was, and
today you are in the same fix. l ap-
peal to this people to vote for this
amendment and thereby save me
and others in the same condition
from this terrible curse by removing
it out of our reach. Then we can be
men and fight the battles of life
anew"
Mr.. Copeland is admitted to be
talented, a good lawyer, and but fol
whisky would make a No. l citizen
Speech No 2-same time and place
by Guy Douglass.
"When l came here my friend:
said that it was impossible to live il
Dyer county without drinking whis
ky-that everybody drank. l tolC
them that if it was an alternative t.
drink or leave, l would leave-that
had never drank a drop in my life a
a beverage. But they said / cOulC
not roll logs without whisky. l re
piled that Guy and a yoke of oXel
would roll logs if necessary but
could not build my tobacco barns, tn
hands must have whisky. The barn
will 60 unbuilt I; l will have nothin.
to do with whisky, God being IN,
helper. / stand here today sixty
three years old, having been one {
the healthiest men in the county
while the men that drank the whisk
r about all dead. And while the
were better farmers than l was,
have always had bread and to spar
to the needy, while many of the
large estates have been diSSipate
and lost and | say to you that mo
Of the good men of the country al
on the side Of Prohibition, and
want to be with the good. If II
Mississippi river was made a lin
and all the good temperance me
were placed on the west, and nol
but whisky men left east of the rive
| would go west of the line, if | h,
to leave every dollar of property
have-even the whisky men ther
selves would ask to be saved fro
their friends"
Everybody in Dyer county knoN
Euv ~ ~ oirbb h,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

"The money made by immoral
means is worse than counterfeit. 1t
damns the man and will damn the
people that love it."-Henry Ward
Beecher in 1S4s, in speaking of dis
tilleries.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
What Converted Judge Lochrane.

The late Judge Lochrane, of Allan
ia, Ga, who has always been a good
liver, had emptied all his wines and
liquors into the gutter, and while in
New York astonished his friends by
declaring himself a full-fedged Pro-
hibitionist, and glorying in the fact
that he helped to carry Atlanta
against the saloons. He gave the
following explanation in that city:
"You see, our government had
come to be a government Of whisky,
by whisky, and for whisky. The
liquor dealears asserted their owner
ship of the entire country, and their
control of the entire population. 1t
is only a question of time under such
a condition of things when men will
rise up and smite them hip and
thigh, 1t is a thing that must be
done in order to preserve the man,
hood of the country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Fatal Misshot.

Nav YoRK, September ..-Mr'.
Winnie Constantine, Of Clifton, Staten
leland, with several children and
hieccs, was yesterday afternoon al the
dog show near the new iron pier
walk, Coney Ialand, and Was passing
In the rear Of the shooting gallery Of
John Houlahsn. Some unknown
person was pTactiCing at the gallery
when the Constantine party pseeed,
and alter ono OF hs shots Mrs. Con.
stantine fIll screening 10 the ground.
Her shTieks attracted crowd, smons
whom was Or. W. l.. Carey, OF Brook.
lyn. He found bullet wound in the
aide Of her heed. She WAS taken 10 q
drug stors near b., where her wound
WAS dressed. The bullet, which was
a No. 22 oalibtr. was imbsddGd 10 the
tkull. /, was extracted, aud with u
apiece OF her skull, which had been
Clipped "a. A policeman arrested
the proprietor, bat the man who did
the ehooiiDg escaped. Houlshsn vas
tsken before Ch!ei McCAne, who
ordered the man to close hia place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Miners and Lahore y.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September s.-ro'
day the Committee on Resolutions oil
Ainere' and Lsborers' Amslgsmated
Association reported against 1.-THE
proposition submitted by the Execu-
tive Board at Pottsville, which con-
tenn plated the dissolution OF the pres.
emit state organ zation. The report
was adopted, and the Recommendation
that the Stale officers do more field
duty, and that a board Of managers, 10
consist OF three Tor the anthracite and
three for tho bituminous regions, be
choeep, was approved. The board
will have authority 10 place organic IN
where they will do the most good, and
have a gerersl supervision CT the
associations affairs. Il WIS deCided
that the salaries Of the State Officers
should remain as before, and that The
adquartere should b. removed 20
coon rs con Venient iiom Harrisburg
10 PlttsbuTg. The State convention
will bs ssked 10 procure n Siae
charter, 60 that local dis.ricts may re-
ceive their Charters direct from head
quarters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Strange p.rbln Tragedy.


CsNcIssArI, O., September John
Hoffman thir morning heard erosns In
EaSlish's woods, not far from the
stock yards, In the northwestern part
Of the city, and upon looking for the
source found = dying man lying across
the chest Of dead woman, and not
three feet away the revolver with
which the tragedy was effected. The
patrol wagon was summoned, but the
man died before 1t arrived, and tbs
bodies were taken 10 the morgue,
where II was asesrtsined chat the man
was Frank Hammond, a butcher
who had lived on Canal street, and
the woman was mre. L'sSie
Tate, a widow, formerly living a. No.
SIG Liberty stree. A letter written in
German was found on Hammond,
soying; "Pfenk Hammond and L'ixe
Tate are both willing TO die, and 1t
don't make any difference 20 US what
they cay OF ne" Hammond 10 msr
red man. Some tins seo he took
$500 q the joint earnings Of himself
and wife and eloped With the widow
Tate 70 Chicago. His wife succeeded
in induelng HIM n return, and It was
thought his intatustion had boon
surfd, bat this MORNINGS tragedy
show that il was not. There were
no witBessess to the shooting, aud II
10 not known whether It was agreed
upon or whether Hammond killed the
woman in anger and then killed him
III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
MED OF Byarophobtn.

KkscsuA, WIS.,, September 2.-R'ch.
ard Eneriop, sixteen years Of sgs, oil
Chicago, died here last night OF hydro
phobis. tie was bitten about two
months Sgo By q pet dos belonging to
the family, and though the animal
showed no signs Of m'i1''s the fsiher
took the pi ecsutiou Of cSiiirg Il physi
clan ard having tbs wound cautor.
.z,d. Nothing more was thought oil
the matter, and about two weeks agn
the lad came 10 Kencsha 10 visit The
day before yesterday be CONNER esd
complaining Of swelling Ia tue ann
Aud a physician wss summoned who,
npon leaTEins tho iscts, pronounced u
a well deGn i Uase Of hydfophohis.
Tho lad grew rapidly worse, sud be-
came 80 violent tia, le would tear the
sheets and bed clothes when the par
oxysms would come on him. Before
death came TO his relief the mattress
ard bedd ng were literally torn up aud
scattered about the room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Tv, Rowdies Shot.

LANCASTER, Kr., September 2.-Pe'
ter and Henderson Green, brother,
passed the house OF Ed Cooley, about
Ave miles from town, last night, hall
drunk end 6hpg their pistols. They
shouted TO Cooley 10 get out 81 the
way, but be said nothing 10 them.
Presently they returned ard frfd di
rectly at Ceoev, who replied With &
shotgun and q IS caliber revolver. He
killed Peter 6roen outright and NOR
tally wounded Henderson Green.
Cooley then gave himself no. Cooley
recently killed Gorge Scott, with au
AK. In self defense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
CATALOGUE Of CRIME.
An Old Man Murders His Young
Wife.
He.Thep suieides-Another Double
rraxeSy-A Young Lady nur-
deFtd-0ther Grimes.

DKrR;r, MIcH., September Last
night joel Parent, a farmer fifty years
Of age, living about eight miles from
Windsor, Dat, shot and morally
wourded his wife, who was thirty
years his junior. Thinking he had
killed her, he rushed from the house
with the revolver in his hand. A
party Of neighbors was organized and
started In pursuit. Parent was found
in a fisld some distance from the
house with three wounds In bic breast,
gu though inside with the tines OF g
pitchiork. He had been dead some
time. It Ia supposed that the old
man went into the field with the in'
tention ti shooting a farm hand, oil
whom be was isslou', and had been
stabbed in seli defense. The hired
man has not yet ben found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
feet Of logs and 1000 cedar ties in lees

feet Of logs and 1000 cedar ties In lees
than two hours, csusins q loss OF about
$1,000. Over 1,00o, 900 feet ot leg; and
nearly 25 900 tee are now surrounded,
and Il is very doubtful II thy will
succeed In saving any In this section.
The prevailing dron'h is the worst
known for years. Not drop OF rain
has fallen since July 4th, and the
ground Is terribly psrcned. A large
meadow owned by Fl. l.. Keller
caught Ere about six weeks ago and
is still buraing. The coil is q rich,
black muck, and holes two or three
feet deep have been burned into it.,
and all effol Is to put the fire out have
been fr itless. All vegetation is
scorchsd and late crops ara : total
failure,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
At,saes q. wreck n Trais.

CINCINNATI, o., September IA
mos, Infamous attempt to wreck a
train for tho purpose Of robbery Is re.
ported from Lebanon, o. About 2
o'clock yesterday morning, a, q train
Of eleven ears With go passengers was
returning rom q vis { 10 the tpec,scle
OF Rome under Nero" at Cincinnati,
The eugIns encountered, at q point
about u mills from Lebanon, an OBJ
s,ruction made Of railroad track, iiet
and fence rails. BY good fortune the
train bad stopped only q short dis.
tancs beinre 10 let OF passengers, and
had not obtained sufficient speed 10 bt
seriously injured when the obstruc
ton vSs reached. lie passenger
were shaken up. bu, no one hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
IurlIH nnAi0n

At the last drawing ofthc Lcuisisnn
State Lottery. held In New Orleans
juno l4,h, New Eaglsnd wss ospe.
eially iayoftd by the blind godde ss, "a
parts OF both the necond giand phI.
a. 100000 and Of The fourth piirs Of
s25 900, as we'll asa great number a
1maller piizss, were drawn by tickets
held IN Maine and Massachusetts,.
MI A. b. CLARK and Mr.. Il J. Tuflu,
Of .hie city, east held portion oil the
tiokst the. drew the fourth grand
prize, and each are ccrrospondin0ly
slaied.- Bodton (Msss.) Clurier. July
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Rar..tIir,.nlllIR asisg.

KonnLsn, MICH, September g.
Terrible iyrett 6rss sro raging In this
vicinity aad immense damage has
been done TO the standing timber and
10 logs and ties. A large crew Of men
is fighting = big Are two miles south
west from this place. A strong north
vehl wind carried the flames into q
lot Of logs owned by Loveless 4
Laney yesterday, burpirg about SOOc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
EnIn.mle Of sIses p,ph,herla

PrrsB5Rs, Pa, September 2.-Au
epidemic Of blsck diphtheria 10 rsgipG
al Loekpoh, Pa, small town Of 2cC
inhabitants, tltuatsd on the Pennsyl
yanla railroad, aboat sixty miles essi
Of this city. .Nesily half tho popula
tio1 ere reported down with the dis
ease. and thirteen dea'hs Lave GO
CURED within tho past Ave days. Re
Gently AN old visduct, which formed
part OF the State canal, was destroyed
by dynamite at shat point leayins
stpgbsnt pools Of water, which, u Il
beloved, ctused the epidemic. Toe
victims are sfis d with black vomiI
and usually die In two or three days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
railroad Manager o.Hsy.

MONTREAL, CANADA, September 3
The Crown prosecutors today decided
by indictment before the grand idry
in tie Court Of Quesn's Bench sgsinsI
Joseph Hicksou, general manager o
the Grand railway, % = charge o.
manslaughter. A Coroner's jay bad
previously brought In verdict, hold
Ing the railway criminelly responsible
iof the death Of Abranohe and TTem
hlsy, run over and Killed by traiI
July l2.h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
vsunx Lady Murdered.

c WORTHWHILE, ID. T., September q
Clara Reid, aged eighteen, was muir.
dertd near here yesterday and Ter
house burusd. When her brother re.
turned from a noighbor's he found the
house in fAnss, forced an entrance
aud cav her body lyiBg across the bed
Irrlib y burned. He managed 10 dfeg
the body out, bu. tho house and barn
were destroy ed. At the inq1es, II
was discov red that che had bsen
ehoked aUG stabb,d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Suspicious character. Arrested.

Nav YoEE, September "A man
and woman, who gave the names Of
Henry Buskey aod vile, were arrested
at the Brook va bridge yesterday as
tuspic ous psTs Ms Ia. court TODAY the
police RECON sd tine man o. Henry
Mitchell, a well known burglar. Heig
wanted Lr a burg AIRY IT ths resideaca
OF Mrs Bae on Ri omfsld street, ~.
Gently, where h. stole several hundred
doligrs In money sbd valuable i,welry
Mitchell was turned over TO tue GUST
DIV OF nn flor from Newark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Despsesis Acquitted.

LcunvrLLs. XIV, September ANDY
Johntop, who has been on trial al
Pineville, KY, for the murder Of the
forT.yesr old child Of josiah Hotkins,
hs, been acquitted. Al the same
time no Killed the child johnson muir.
d rad her IA her ard Thomas Napier,
who we're In the hupgy with her. In
addition 10 these, johnson has two
other murders 10 his credit. lie ID
sbout the nts. celebrated OF III q
unoun,ain de- perrdoes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
saving the Lawyers.

"The Gre, thing vedp, lots I'LL oil
the lsgysrs." This is rather blloi-
Thirsty proposition. which We modify
BIZ Offering 10 cure this worthy class
Of people. Most Of them suffer lin
common with nearly ell Others OF ssd.
entsry hsbiis). from tie injurious 81.
iects OF dyspepsia, Indigestion, pilee,
loss OF appetite, and other ailments
caused by constipated habit OF the
b1dy. DR.. PlsTc0's "Pleasant Pufga'
tive Pellets" eradicate oil thtse d!sor.
ders In promptly removing the cause
thereof, and induce o rare degree Ol
conf ut and health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
TEXAS FLOODS.
Every Bridge I'm Hill County Washed
Away.

WACO, TEX, September 2 --latest
advices from Hill county state that
every bridge in that county was WASH ed
away by rains, snd the damage to crops
aud iumq will not fall short OF $780,
900. Ia Ba'que County and along the
line Of the Santa Fs railroad the dam
age Is also very heavy. Of the littla
towns here, Iredell, Hico, Whitney ADD
Aqu.lla have suffered moat. Tn, rail.
road companies have suffered seversiy.
1t is believed The Central AID Siesauri
Plcific are the heaviest losers. Tho
Missouri Pacific has force OF nearly
1000 men ut work on the limo near
Grand View. A train on that road
va. detained between 1tsska and
Grand View from Monday night Till
last evening 1t was out on ,he prairies
nine miles from any house, and many
of the passengers suffered for lsok OF
food. More OF the roads are running
full schedule yet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

NEW BEp SswIoK, N. J.--ssmmie,
tho old,st on tho last two Dan cad
bro,hers, the hermlls, has become In
sane, roiusirg .1ourishment because
he says people arr seeking bis life. He
Ia very weak and cannot last long.
John DAnmead, ih,s other brother
found Grey IN the hot with the body
Of sammis's wife, hos rtgsined his
reason and 10 doing well...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

DARBY'S

PRopHyLacIIc ELulD.
The mort wonderful Healing,
Cooling and Cleansing Lotion
known 10 Modern Science.
It never fails to relieve the pain Of Burns,
scalds, Bruises, or Wounds. OF any end,
Prevents Inflammation and Suppuration,
rapidly heals and leaves no scar.
Gaugrene or Proud Fsesh
never srpears whore Darby's
Fluid is used.
1T CLEANsEs AND HfALs
Foul Ulcers, Stunning Sores, Erysipels, Car
buncles and destroys tho dtaagreeable emu,
via arising from Cancers, Absees'e'' and
every kinn of purulent discharge.
II is a potent remedy for letter, seald
Head, salt Rheum and all Ernptions Of the
SIX n, Prickly HAT, Chahng, itching
Ir ~ INVALUABLE
For Piles, Sore Feet. Chilblains, lnfamma-
tory Rheuu atism, Bites and Stings OF In
sects. Poison Oak, and for lnnamed or Sore
Eyes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Scratched Years


TIL rad known Of tie CrTicuRA RrriDirs
Il tserty.eiEht years $40 u goald have
tnVei no $4,000 ttvo huudssd dollalil and
an immense amouut a suffering Ny dis
ease tPtoriafisl commenced on my head Va
trot rot lager than a oent; IL spread rap
idlv All over my body and Got under my
nails. The scales would drop Oh q mo all
the time. and my suffering wa, ondlsst and
without relief One theufard dollars would
mo- tempt me TO have this dirpago over again.
I am a poor man. hut feet rich q b. relieved
" What seine o the doctors faid was ltprg-
~, some NJ worm, sor, asi., etc. i took
shd ,,'.. tarsap'rill.s oyer one one
or tbr edoc,ofp nd no care. cam ot pta %
she CuTiCuHA RNHGDiEa 100 M Oh. They
have made ny skin a. clear atd rec from
sea 90 Ne tahya All / u.et Of hem was
three boIss II CurfouA,, and three boules Of
CuricuTI BrsGLvxsT, a. d two cakes Of Cor.
IcuHA soar. II sou had been here ard tsid
You would have cured me for 5000 you
would have hat money J locked Ike
the pietgre In Haur book Q P,oiitI. lplcial.Se
but nov I am az clear ~ any psrton ever
WAs. Through foras Of hAbit rih my hands
over my arms and lets - scratch onc. Ia =
while, but 70 No Iurpo'e. l an All veil.
seTarhsd twenty eight yeats, al " got 20 be
lind o. second nature % me. th!nk you
a tho fand timet. A.jthinT mere that y
vsnt 10 Know ~rite me, 2 anyone who reads
this may write 10 mo ssd ] y ap,ggr n.
wIrrHnuRY. W.. Jsnusfy %, 1857.
1
| ps riasis, Ecsena. letter, Nlnguorm,
Liehsn, Prurttus, Sell Head, MIN Crust,
| DlpdrsH Barhsrt', Blktff', Or, GERS and
WnhefWoman's Itch, and svsty tDeciss Of
Itshi,s. Burning, eAlJ, PimIlS hsmori q
| Hair, arc poyitiyely cured ~ Cu'icuHa, the
| Ereat "a ~ Cure, and CIV .cuhA Soar, - sr-
| quiflts skin Be utiher ertefnally, and Cur
I fouRA REsoLvEsr, t1e New Blood Pufi1sr,
/ liner ally, wen phytioiaai ana all other
remedies fall.
| Sold everywhere Price, curlcuHA - cents /
| Soar, - COZ t'i RKs0LyGST, O.u0. Prepared
/ Mass.
esnd Tor "How o. CuFe skin Diseases
ptMPLEs ,Iliaokheadf. skin Bismiihes and
TIM Baby Humors, uie CuricunL sdlr.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-02
Obituary,

From the Colorado Cit;z we take the
following obituary notice of Mrs. s. NJ,
McLeary, grandmother of Judge Nc
Leary of Bozeman:
Departing this life inColumbus, Friday
last at 8. a. m, at the residence OF Mrs.
NJ. Gilmore, Mrs. s. N. McIeary, aged
eighty-one years and nine months. Mrs.
McLeary was native ofCynthiana, KY,
but was resident of Tennessee prior to
her removal with her family to this State.
She lived in this section more than thirty
years, large portion of the time being
spent Immediately in this place and was
consequently well known and much be-
loved, Possessing naturally a fine ply
sique, superlative energy and activity,
with the kindest of hearts, her greatest
pleasure was in sacrificing herself for
others,and her life was one long labor of
love. For sixty years slia had been an
exemplary member of the Methodist
Church, and her unwavering faith sus-
tained her through the dark valley ofthe
shadow of death. During her last few
years she suffered intensly from asthma,
and gradually failed under the summons
ofthe death angel was not entirely unex-
oected. Two children, Mrs. Gilmore, of
this city and Chas. Weller survive her.
several grand children, great grand child
ren, and one great-great grand child are
bereaved of the care and tenderness she
was wont to bestow. Her life was like
the ripened wheat that tells of
--.'toi, and care,
The patient waiting, the trusting prayer,
The garnered good of the year"
or the luscious lrape which through
raging storms and fiercer heats has
gathred and stored the finest and purest
essences-through all symbols We search
for her goodness in vain, but the Lord
OF the harvests has assigned to her
fitting reward.
Saturday morning, at half past nine,
obsequires were performed at Mrs. Gill
more's residence oyer her mortal remains,
the Rev. s. c. Littlepage, Pastor in charge
OF the Columbus Methodist Church,
officiating, after which long cortege of
sorrowing friends and relatives followed
the beloved form to the Odd Fellows
Rest where it was sacredly committed by
the same Rev. gentleman to its long
home.
The Citizen mourns with the afflicted
relatives in their bitter loss. The will.
ing hand is motionless, the sympathetic
ear deafened, the kindly eye closed the
approving tongue silenced. the loving
heart stilled, but the prescious spirit
which animated them has assembled to
the realms of the blessed, and there en-.
Joys the exercise of those faculties in an
enhanced degree,
little while the earthen pitcher takInp
To wayside brooks from iar-ofT foun ntainsfna:
NOW the parched lip lts thirst forever sbakiny
Beside the fullness of the Fountain Head r
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-02
"R. n. B." on our Division.

The legislature surprise Of the session
has been the passage without any OPP
position ofthe bill creating the county Of
fark. Ever since the creation Of the
town OF Livingston by the Northern Pa
enc railroad the proposition Of an in
dependent local government has been
aoVocated by the new comers who settl-
eu upon the east side OF the Bozeman
pass. The Inhabitants OF the part of the
territory which Will be known hereafter
~ dailatin county and the old timers
generally regardless Of residence, ap-
peared TO De united In their opposition.